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Mitigation Measure. The individual septic systems at the proposed <br /> facility should be installed and inspected according to the Regional <br /> Water Quality Control Board's standards and the San Joaquin Local Health <br /> District"s septic tank and leach field permit requirements. <br /> Impact 4 - Storm Drainage Demands <br /> Part of the drainage system proposed for the project site consists <br /> of an approximate one acre (surface area size) concrete-lined retention <br /> basin to be located in the southwestern portion of the proposed facility. <br /> The retention basin would collect all runoff from the fenced portion of <br /> the site before discharging runoff into Weber Slough. <br /> For the waste oil recovery area, the impervious surface area <br /> surrounding the waste oil recovery area would be graded in a downward <br /> slope surrounded by a two-foot high concrete berm leading to a concrete- <br /> lined sump. This bermed area would be a channel for spills and rainwater <br /> channelled to flow directly into the sump. The sump would be equipped <br /> with a high level switch, which would automatically start the sump pump <br /> and pump the liquid to the wastewater holding tank for eventual discharge <br /> to the oil water separator for separation and reuse and processing. <br /> Mitigation Measure. The entire storm drainage system for the <br /> proposed facility should be reviewed by the San Joaquin Country Public <br /> Works Department. Also, the size of the retention basin is subject to <br /> the approval of the San Joaquin County Department of Public Works. The <br /> applicant would be responsible for the connection of the retention basin <br /> to the local storm drainage system. <br /> Impact 6 - Emergency Response for Hazardous Materials Incident <br /> The Collegeville Rural Fire District would not have the special <br /> fire-retardant equipment and trained staff to handle or provide back-up <br /> support for a hazardous material fire at the proposed facility (Ytutti <br /> 1988) . The nearest fire protection authority able to adequately handle a <br /> hazardous materials fire would be the Manteca-Lathrop Rural Fire <br /> Protection District, which would have a response time of approximately <br /> seven minutes. This could pose an additional burden (i .e. , trained <br /> 3-17 <br /> 104-6.R3 4/10/89 <br />